But the link they provided doesn't take you to that particular bundle. Nor can I find it ANYWHERE on their site. I replied asking if it was Xbox 360 only, and what the cost was. The reply I got was just "Yes we do! Here you go:" with a link to the normal starter set for Xbox 360. So I have no idea what the price is, if it's also available for PS3, Wii U, etc. or if it even exists.

**Update** After many emails back & forth from their support I've basically decided that it's just a photoshop of a product that doesn't actually exist. They keep giving me "Here you go!" and a link to a general search of Disney infinity on their site. Although I did get one reply of "It's probably out of stock". So I asked "What was the cost?" and got another reply with the general search so I could "compare prices". Thanks.

Quantum Vagina

Or that they wanted to couple the release of a system with a popular game to boost both the sales. Not to mention, Pokemon is still "targeted" at younger audiences, even though they're lame and have NO idea how to train properly, and so is the 2DS. It's a clever ploy, but I'm glad I have an actual 3DS.

Hiroshi Yamauchi, President of Nintendo from 1949 - 2002 has died. He continued to serve as a board member after his retirement. He could pretty rightfully be called the father of modern video games having really spearheaded the revival of the game industry after Atari almost killed it.

Former Nintendo Co Ltd President Hiroshi Yamauchi, who built the company into a video game giant from a maker of playing cards during more than half a century at the helm, died on Thursday of pneumonia, the company said. He was 85.

Yamauchi was the third-generation head of the family-run business, founded in the ancient Japanese capital of Kyoto in 1889 as a maker of playing cards, and served as president from 1949 until 2002. He was an executive adviser to the company at the time of his death.

Under his leadership, the company developed the Famicom home game console and the Game Boy handheld player that helped to usher in the era of home game machines, which in more recent years has been dominated by Nintendo's Wii, Sony Corp's PlayStation, Microsoft Corp's Xbox.

Yamauchi was listed by Forbes magazine as Japan's richest man just five years ago, when Nintendo was flying high with the launch of the Wii with its motion-sensing controller, although the company's fortunes have since faded as smartphones displace consoles among gamers. His net worth at that time was estimated at $7.8 billion.

He was ranked 13th on the latest Forbes Japan list released this year, with an estimated net worth of $2.1 billion.

Yamauchi bought the Seattle Mariners U.S. major league baseball team in 1992 when the franchise was struggling, although it was later taken over by Nintendo of America Inc.

IGN also brought up an article they wrote on the mans life a few years ago.

Hiroshi Yamauchi, President of Nintendo from 1949 - 2002 has died. He continued to serve as a board member after his retirement. He could pretty rightfully be called the father of modern video games having really spearheaded the revival of the game industry after Atari almost killed it.

Former Nintendo Co Ltd President Hiroshi Yamauchi, who built the company into a video game giant from a maker of playing cards during more than half a century at the helm, died on Thursday of pneumonia, the company said. He was 85.

Yamauchi was the third-generation head of the family-run business, founded in the ancient Japanese capital of Kyoto in 1889 as a maker of playing cards, and served as president from 1949 until 2002. He was an executive adviser to the company at the time of his death.

Under his leadership, the company developed the Famicom home game console and the Game Boy handheld player that helped to usher in the era of home game machines, which in more recent years has been dominated by Nintendo's Wii, Sony Corp's PlayStation, Microsoft Corp's Xbox.

Yamauchi was listed by Forbes magazine as Japan's richest man just five years ago, when Nintendo was flying high with the launch of the Wii with its motion-sensing controller, although the company's fortunes have since faded as smartphones displace consoles among gamers. His net worth at that time was estimated at $7.8 billion.

He was ranked 13th on the latest Forbes Japan list released this year, with an estimated net worth of $2.1 billion.

Yamauchi bought the Seattle Mariners U.S. major league baseball team in 1992 when the franchise was struggling, although it was later taken over by Nintendo of America Inc.

IGN also brought up an article they wrote on the mans life a few years ago.

RIP, Yamauchi-sama. Your company was responsible for a lot of happiness in my childhood.

And my adulthood.

Haven't really been into Nintendo's more recent offerings, but I played the hell out of my NES and SNES back in the day.

That said, my kids love their Wii and want a Wii U now that the Wii's starting to go out.

Say, shhh, children. Not until the new Smash Bros.

The only problem is that I mean that our Wii itself is actually going out. It doesn't play Wii discs, but it still plays Gamecube games, so at least they have those. Netflix still works, too, luckily. So instead of possibly getting a PS3 this Christmas to catch up with all those exclusives, we'll most likely get a Wii U first. It's how it happened with the Wii and Xbox 360, actually. Got the Wii to placate the kids (and wife) and eventually got a 360 once I had the money for it.